Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-23

future Of the canal is as dark as n
midnight photograph of stack of
black eats.
No, the Frostburg baseball as
sociation did not "die at the hands of
Cumberland"
The five weeks strike of 1856 did the
business.
Cumberland hurts Frostburg in a
good many different ways, but we
prefer "wrastle' with tie city
any day to a GrGco-Roman encounter
with a strike.
Because whatever floors Frostburg
lays Cumberland out also.
Hence, the Cumberland association
led q consumptive life ever after the
strike and eventually passed over to
the other shore to wait for glorious old
victorious Frostburg. Our association
followed in time the belated con-
querors joining the conquered in Il
metropolis said to be higher than this,
and though at times divided here, in
death they are united. Halleluiah!
ONE of the most remarkable phenomena
in vegetable life, recently developed, is that
the chestnut crop has become perennial
Cumberland Times
In proof whereof read the following
from the same issue of the same
paper:
Without, in any way desiring to interfere
with this high and laudable plan of our es-
teemed contemporary, and regretting, as we
do editor Odcr's refusal to become candidate
for public office, we would venture mildly to
suggest that i'll some cases discretion is the
better part of valor."
We have hele truly phenomenal
chestnut comprising the intimation Of
"desire,' "regret' and Suggestion
The "regret" negatives the "desire,r
and the "suggestion" destroys both.
But the chestnut in this ease means
something more than phenomenal
rhetoric
|. That if gentleman should be
understood rs not candidate for Office,
then it is in order to Suggest that in
some cases discretion is the better part
of valor."
>. If he makes the fact known that he
is a candidate, then he is belittled by
that other chestnut Of ''chronic Office
seeker" or standing candidate" etc.
So that, no matter how one may
wish to fix his attitude politically his
integrity is subject to the ridicule of
the wholesale chestnut preservers.
WITH some vehemence James Camp
bell, of Barton: controverts the jour
NAILS statement several weeks ago
concerning the "stolen mining BILL"
as follows:
Meanwhile, there are precious few who
seriously want to find the bill, or again
breathe into it the breath of life Region
and people are getting along magniiicently
without it,
Says Mr.. Campbell:
The assertion is so preposterous and con-
trary to the actual existing state of affairs that
make this assertion without fear Of a we'll
iIntI hnt loft
either ticket can be elected for the legislature
TINS fall Tho publicly endorses the sentiments
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Iool, Of tho intorost toi,on j., t,o M, n.,i,o
before the last legislature the rejoicing on its
naiop , 'eb ibo e I WAN h an Il mug HJ
the doubiy guilty abortions of depraycd hu.
y tnoi rn miI n SIoo ;fh DGh to te 4 G44rPopa'on
that will send hundreds of miners to pre-
hss I"eI ~ Se pifth f Gl iQul M i r t f
the protection that this bill would have given
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sn, % it' I"'p'o'i Say III eiieo'
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